davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

We wolll like to remlrk, although it is a matter of very small importance, that one of the young publishers of the Santa Ana, Gal C..i,, Sts@is;i las la recent ly venthred out from home. In jet ter to his paper ke says ":hat Arizona and New Mexico country along the Southern Pacific road is the most des olate country on the globe" He evi- dently had forgotten I5 geography lesson, and imaginel while crossing the great C.liforn;a desert that he was in Arizona. The arid plains of hell are scarcely mort desolate and dreary than this same desnrS Of California, and its extent suchthat all of Arizona'S deserts would scarcely fill one of its smallest nooGS. Even the dried IL. and disgusted -Gila monster which he says he saw, woulI not dara enter its confines. Bat no matter; we supPose our friend was affected with bilious ness when he left home, and we will pay TO attention to his hillary trad, ssainst the countries hhrough whicL he passed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

means of t hole Grlp one end (A) oe the strip ovir the first stake of the base, the oth,r end (B) Trje:t 'n5 at right angles By means Of a pointed sick, thrust through the hole at B, O . slight projection attached to the un der side of the strip by the hole, mark a GU rter circle on the ground by swin. . ing the end B to the second stake of the base, over whichit is slipped. Re lease tho strip from the first stake and describe a half circle by swinging the end A to the third stake of the base. In like manner swing the end B to the fourth sake of the base, and so for ward. At bach intersection of the marks set stake, which denotes tLe place for t e, of the second row, which il turn forms base for laying out the third row in like manner. Where only one person is available for the work, and for extended spaces, the strip IS more easily handled than the triangle On an irregular surface ne ther the triangle or strip will work accurately, while the wire will be found adapted for nearly all situations.
 For the quincunx plan, use the wire as prepared for the triangular. Lay of the base line and locate the corners, but stake the north and south lines by a pole of q length one-half the distance the permanent trees, or those at the angles of the group of five, are to be apart. Then stake the ground pre- cisely as directed for the triangular method.
 Planted by the foregoing plans, ar acre of ground in an equilstersl foru VII contain of trees at the given dis tances apart:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

The Tucson Citizen has hoisted the black flag, and inscribed on its folds, ''Hark, from the tomb Is a dolcfui sound," for the murderous Apach, devils. We join the chorus, and un hesitat;ngly endorse the position O: the Citizen, that the Apaches must b, removed from this Territory; if not. then it is the duty of Arlzonians tt kill them wherever and whenever the, May be found For more than thirt, years the government has been daily ing with these bloody-handed fends while Tn every valley and on every h;l and mountain in southeastern Arizoni the bones of their murdered victims arc Lleaching-silent witnesses to tn damnably weak and worse than crim; nal Indian policy of this government. Not longer ago than last summer, when the people in the region infested by Geronimo and his band, organize to protect their homes and families four companies of troops were sen from San Francisco post haste witt the avowed purpose of proseetjtJ M' Inliqns. Near by year, after berns eo7rs.{ back to the reservation iron their r:gular annual excursion of rob beryand mnrder, they arefed ap, and fur nished with arms and munitions so a. to be in goo trim for the next raid Even now fat beeves await their re turn to San Carlos. Now, let tn, motto Gr, removal, or death. If tn, Apaches must remain on Arizona. soil, let it be as food for coy otes ant yultures,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

Congress has enacted that every marriage ceremony, in any of the Ter ritories, shall be certified by a certlt cate setting forth the fact and natul' ,f such ceremony; the full names O he parties, as well as the full nam' md title of the :.arty officiating, anc llso the witnesses. This certificate ,hall then be filed in the probate cour' Dr in the absence of such, in any court Iasing probate jurisdiction, w!.ere i ,ball be immediately recorded, anC shall be at all times subject to inspec ion as other public records. Tn viliful violation of this act is made {; misdemcanor, punishable by fine oi not more than 5000, or imprisonment not longer than two years, or both.- Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

much as possible, espet ially from wird and sunshine. Two persons can work togethe7 to best advantage in setting tees; one to shovel in earth, the sther to hold the tree upright in the notch of the strip with one hand, and with the other hand work fine surface soil an oa5 tn. intersticos of the roots, which last must be naturally spread o 1t and the topmost held up while the lower are being covered. Plant so that the trees will stand at the same depth as they grew in the n cry, after the earth has settled. Be sure to leave no air spaces in filing, and when nearly full tread down gently with tie feet and finish with a loost. surface, leaving the soil about the tree some two inches higher than the gen eral surface, as 1t willafterwards settle to the level. In late plantin:, or a dry soil, use a pail of water, when roots are fairly covered, to settle earth amongst them. It is a good Flan to set the strongest roots toward the prevailing wind, to steady the tree.
 Don't put anything whatever bu; clean earth under or in contact with the roots Manure, if used, should be on the surface, where the rains will carry its properties to the roots il the form of liquid, which is the only way they can take it up. Coarse ma nure used in this way is further valu able as a mulch, which by some means should be supplied to all young trees. It preserves a cool temperature fol the roots, and prevents escape of mois ture. Straw answers well, if usec five or six inches in depth, and cover ling the ground to foot or more be yond the roots.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
PLANTING THE TREES.

Before digging the holes take striI of wool five feet lsng, cut notch il the middle and at each end bore a hol larg3 enough to admit stake. Plac 5de notch against the tree. stake an 'et short stake in the ground througi each of the end holes. Pull up th, lree stake, remove the strip and dig the hole for the tree. If the ground las been well prepared this neeJ be n, long '; nor deeper than to admit th roots of the tree in a natural position md allow the tree to stand at the same lepth that it grew in the nursery. Replace the strip on the two stake, md the notch over the hole will indi ate the exact place for the stem oi 5he tree
 The greatest pains will rarely pre- vent come roots becoming bruised O.. broken in taking up and handling tht trees. Before planting cut all these lway to fresh, sound wood, using 8 keen knife, with drawing cut slopine from the lower side of the root to tn, lpper If branched trees, shorten the .imbs to the third or fourth bud from he trunk.
 Three or four well balanced branch $ should be selected to form the head # the tree, and all others cut away. Tome prefer to prune to a bare stem md form the head anew. Cnt to an outside bud if you wish the branch to grow outward; to an iL..de Lud if it ,lready tends to spread too much. Start u c cut opposite the base of the bud and let it slope upward and ter ninatc even with, or very slightly rbove, the tip of the bud. Don't Le ,fraid to cut back.
 The root, if stronger than the top requires, will quickly cause a growth % balance; but if the top is too large or the roots, it W T draw upon the 5itulity of the tree. Trees not branch |, c t back to a proper height, to form : low helI |, which for various reasons most desirable. Three feet from the round is high enough; as low as two 'eet is still better. Protect the roots from drying influences at all times as
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
(To BE CoNTINUED.)

When a party in the east desires to locate in the West the first thing he does is to send for a copy of the local paper. When he receives the paper he forms his idea of the town from the paper more than what it says. Ii ne sees a paper with large advertis- ing patronage he knows that the paper is published in a live, wide-awake town. If he sees a paper full of pat ent medicine advertisements, he knows that the business men are joining the procession. A live, well-patronized new spaper IS an ;:; ;:;;.ex ;;:i;dex to thrivIn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

Through the courtesy of Dr. Taggart we are el c Jed this dly to ship per W. F. X Co.'S express, a box of ripe grapes to the San Bernardino Gazette, in pur suance of challenge made last winter by that paper and accep:'l by us. These are not hot-house grapes, but were grown in tue open air without covering of any kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

The little band of Molocs, bounded from pillar to post, mistreatcd and abused, killed fewer people than the Apaches do on a single raid. The Modoc leaders were Lung, while the Apachcs are fed, fattened and fondled on their return to the reservation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18


 taken into account.
 CARE OF TREES BEFORE PLANTING.
 Trees are surest to be in good con dition if taken from the nursery i'm .nIediately before planting, and sub jected to the least possible handling and exposure. In very many instan ces this is not practicable, and some expedient must be adopted. On re ceipt of trees, if they cannot be at once planted, open the packages, GU the bundles and r'moving all packing material from among the TO )ts, heel il. trees in deep trench previously open ed in some well drained mellow soil. being careful that all the SD ice. amongst the roots are filled with fin, moist dirt. If from any cause an, trees gre shriveled, or lack in plump ness of bark and buds, bury them en- tire in moist earth for five to sevel days, when>>if not badly injured the, will usually be restored.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

Following is an extract from a Yu ma letter in the Prescott Courier, O. the date of June 9th,
 locations of government lands ar, being made rapidly in this county and there Is no doubt in my mind but that we will have big boom here, in side of twelve months. Our grape, wi l commence ripening within s days fully month earlier than anywhere in California. When they begin pick ing figs, first crop, ill California, We have finished gathering our second cro?. Cotton grows to be a tree here, ms ny plants being 10 to II years old bearing cotton each year; in Louisiana, you know, it is an annual. The ban am fourishes, sugar cane, and in fact everything does well. There will bo at least two ditches under way within ten months. Nazaz Diaz, the Apache murderer, is kept hard at work dig ging the gravel bank in the Territori al Prison yard, and Supt. Gates is honestly entitled to lots of credit fo. his management of our "Pen." Tho prisoners are well fed and order y aud everything is economically managed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
Tamar Treatment Prescribed by ths Len
St. Louis Mo-, Feb. lo Isso the profession to make

St, LOUIS, 8O.i FeU ID, ISSU
 'For more than three years have used Tamar Treatment with the best results recall now .everal cases of seminal weakness and debility with Il it's evil consequences have trelted during the plst year. which have been cured by the use Of the rreatnoe dt, anl several Of this cases We're in he last stages The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT iniiclte, and ts effects prove it to be spec e restorative of nerve nd sexuli pcW er You are at liberty to ne my let er in any way that will contribute to your pleasure IT pro t. Ti. re are SO mary nearly wo thless pro ,retary ..edicnes of this kind on the m'rket (and very day is adding to their numbe'2 that whe1 on5 found to be rsaiiy valuable tL.uk it the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. COMMENCING SUNDAY, DE ENBER 7th, ls4
 AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS

HA 1NS Viii leave 1cs. .ANeH-Es as follows; O.30 A NJ. Daily-San Frauciss. Cthrough freight and third-elass &C., c"mmGdation O: 30 A. M.-Dany-Local passenger J tram viH L. A. & l. R. R. to SaIta Monica.
 1O co :. M.-Daily-Loesl passenger IO trair to Wily gton and San P-drS. t0 SOP. M.-nsiIS- San Francisco e1- l / press trsin. connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic express train of Ihs Central Pacific Pailr"aG. Gl :OO P. M.- DAILY-ArizoRa ExPEess = train for Yuma-('OlOrado RivST Steamers; MaricOpa-stages for Pk9niI and Prescott; ra-A GrAhd+--siases fSr Florence and Globe: Tucson and Benson N NJ. * A k. R. tn Guavmas. Meyieo; Drping--A T. Je x. F. R. R.: Fl fasO T. A. ?. R. R.; San Antonio and Kew Orleans.
 BOP. N.-Suadays exceptsd-LoeAI / passenger train to Colton. O.OO P, M - D9ily-Loeal passenger , train to Santa Ana. :OO P. NJ naily-LocSl passenger + train to Wilmington and San Proro. -:IO P. M.-Sunday ExcCpfrd-Loeai tD passenger train tO Santa Monica.
 - = :ON P. MS: ndavS only-Loea- pas ) seugpr train 10 ColtOn. S:I5P N-naily-S. P. Emigrant srsin ) for Yuma, Tucson D, ming. 4. I. & FIR R Fl PasO T. & ?. R. E, san Antr nio and New Orleans. -:J0 P M.-Sundavs nnly-Loesl pas , train to santa Mcaiss.
 E.R HEWITT,
 Asst Sup srintendsnt. Lee sAnsslss
 H.VoKEE.
 eeoaea1 Manager. R.H. GOODN!T.
 General Passenger sea 3skst AET iVs3t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1887.

A troop of rangers should be organ ized to hunt down and kill the govern ment's pets, the Apaches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
LAYING OUT THE GROUND.

On similar ground it can also l done hy a system of intersecting hal circles, as follows: In long strip O board bore two holes, each large enoug' to receive the orchard stakes, and g. far apart as the distance between tn trees. Lay out base as before. B)
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

NoTE.-In giving the distances of trees of the quincunx in the foregoing table, the fifth or central tree is not taken into account.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

al entwthu un cnuIetn FAM
 
 FRrR the fteuye ani nisno1.ng  guranet if B. I S,a Wcor 9th and Market
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
ding Physicians. Read What They Say:
Respectfully,

IIIt pTOItSsIOl 70 ulaht II hIlOWH.
 Respectfully,
 ]. Z HALL, NJ. D."
 61- Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. TANAn TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forn. of debility in both well as for chec' ing the unnatural secret losses which cause muc' loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in actic and permanently restore those weakened by indiscretiOn, excesses ovefEorS of the brain. number of physicians have discarded all the hyp- phasphites, DamianI and phosphorus foTmular are invariably prescribe TANAa TssATHEST with the bes results.
 TANAa TREATMENT is composed of medicines mo agreeable to the tlste and well tolerated by tn stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18
On Tree Planting.

Q. $. CgAFiS i,5 SE,u- TROPICAL PLANTER.
 iCDNTINUED.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-06-18

(. y. I-ZCuAi5 :S Ss co. Agents. 5@. G5 t.9 ScTsonie street, CorEc- Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED Fcl
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-24
A UNITED NATION.
The Happy Time ForctOld by Lincoll
Has Come at Last.

The Happy Time ForctOld by Lincoln
Has Come at Last
The Presidents journey through the
South has at last brought about what
Mr. Lincoln foresaw with the vision of
a prophet. In his first inaugural the
soul of him spoke in this final SEN
tence:
We are not enemies. but friends. We must
not be enemies. Though passion may have
strained, it must not break, our bonds of af-
fectiol. The mystic chords of memory, stretch
ing from every battlefield and patriotic grave
to every loving heart and hearthstone, all over
this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of
the Union when again touched, as surely they
will be by the better angels OF our nature.
The time foretOld more than a score
of years ago has come at last. The
voice that prophesied the power of the
better nature in our people is silenoed
and the inspired soul that trusted and
hoped is long with the saints, but he
did not misjudge his countrymen, and
at last the banners of the Union max
ing glad the cities of the South wave
their welcome to a President of the
Republic who comes in the spirit of
peace to prove that while passion has
strained, it has not broken the bonds
of affection.
The black people of the South, de-
ceived into the belief that change of
parties meant rebondage for them.
look at last on the noble face of the
man who was to be their enemy and
hail him as their President. in whose
hands their liberties are sacred, be-
cause their freedom is fixed in that
law which he impartialy enforces for
white as well as black. So the pas
sions of the past melt into good fellow
ship renewed. The spectre of race
insurrection goes howling down the
wind to come up no more, and the
people are not northern, nor southern,
nor eastern, nor western. They are
American. Let the curtain fall upon
the tragedy of our history. Clear the
stage and dismiss the audience, for it
is surely a land of Union and liber ty,
now and forever, one and inseparable. D."
San Francisco AltG.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-24

chair exhausted. Then arose cries for
Governor Gordon. He stepped to the
front and delivered speech which
was as loyal to the Union as any John
Sherman ever made.
When he referred to the perfect
union of the sections to-day under one
flag. the cheering was louder and more
spontaneous by far even than which
greeted the incident of the flag. No
man could have looked upon that as
semblage and heard their shouts and
honestly entertain the faintest idea
that tn ese people are disloyal to the
Union. The flag was not torn to
pieces by men eager to preserve relics
of the emblem which jefferson Davis
had kissed, as the Republican press
charge. 1t was quietly borne away.
and not a shred was taken from it ex-
cept that by Mrs. Davis. 1 walked
among the thousands of ex-Confeder-
ates at Macon. and talked with hun
dreds, and l declare, with all sincerity
and truthfulness, that 1 did not see or
hear single thing which indicated
any antagOnism to the Union. / re-
member that, after it was all over, /
was talking with party of men who
had fought for the Union, and hap
pened like me to be in Macon on busi-
ness, and some one remarked that he
wondered if any attempt would be
made by the Republican press to
niisrepreSent the occasion, and
we agreed that those who
seek to make the people of other
sections believe that those ex-Confed-
crates had acted as enemies to the Un-
ion, and given vent to disloyal senti-
ments, would be nothing short of gross
injustice, and no man would have the
depraved imagination to attempt to do
so unless he were sensational news
paper correspondent. As men we felt
that we would be recreant to our sense
and cOnsciences if we failed to recog-
nize the loyalty among these old vet
Grams, now our peaceful fellow-citizens.
Now see that the press of the North
has done great wrong. know the
injustice of the charges, and l feel it
my duty to say what know. 1t would
be a base ingratitude to the people
among whom live if l did not raise
my voice to protest against this misrep-
resentation; One little circumstance
illustrates the temper of the people.
l had occasion to spend a good deal of
time at the depot looking after freight,
and frequently stopped to look at the
gaily decorated cars which had brought
Mr.. Davis from Mississippi. There
were many flags upon it, but every one
was the flag of our Nation. Nashville
Letter IN Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.)
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-24
TAKEN FROM LIFE.
An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
Photograph Gallery.

An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
Photograph Gallery.
"Do look all right, Mamc?"
"Yes; splendid"
81 just know I'll laugh right out"
"No, you mustn't; that would spoil
every thing"
80, 1 think it horrid to have ones
photo taken. I'd rather have tooth
pulled any day."
so would l."
81 never do take good picture.
Nor 1; mine are horrid always"
''lf these are not good I'll meUcr sit
again. How does my hair look?"
"EUer so NICE"
'Tm so nervous. l just know I'll
spoil every thing"
mo; you mustn't; you'd just have to
sit again"
Don't you dare to look at me. Name,
or I'll giggle right out"
80. I'm going to get behind the
screen and point my finger at you all
the time"
80. if you dor'
"See if [ don't"
"You shan't even stay in the room"
81 sciA too. It'll be such fun"
30, you mean thing! Do you think
this dress will take well?''
''Yes. indeed"
Il do hope the jet trimmings will
show well. Ican't decide what position
to assume"
I'D have a side view"
"Would you? But I'm so long-faced."
'No, you're not"
80. but am; and-oh, they're ready
for me. l dread it so"
"Pshaw! wouldn't mind it Bit"
Eyes. you aOould. Now don't you dare
look at me-"
Il wiH too"
"Mdmer"
30, l UiH"
"rll laugh right out, sure"
And she does. She spoils two or
three plates by "giggling right out"
and she goes away declaring that she
'just knows" she'll look too perfectly
awful for any thing in the picture" -"
1t is living through such scenes rs
these daily that causes photographers
to have a worn and faded look, and
makes them old before their time.
Many of them break down under the
strain and die young.-DctroI Free
Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-24
Diversified Stock-Keeping.

As with farm crops so with farm ami
mails, the greatest advantage will be
found in giving the principal attention
to single one. The present low prices
CT cattle have not been accompanied
by the slightest disturbances in the
value of good horses; sheep have ex-
perienced less decline than cattle, and
hogs have even been higher in price:
1t do es not often. if ever. occur that all
of them are low in price at the same
time. So that in periods of depression
the farmer who keeps all descriptions OF
stock is very largely protected from
the effects of the drop" And then,
not having his ''eggs all in one basket. y
he can sell off such stock rs commands
the favor of the market and make room
for such rs will not pay to sell at the
moment. but are likely of favorable
..turnr in the near future.-Bresdcrs
GGzetts,